The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 6, 1849 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
If - ." ? jrT.5SW
Xatvju.l?u-"3'ZX
Gorcruor of Arian.
Tito legislative caucus of the Democrats of Ar-
kansas have recommended Col. John S. Roane as
the Democratic candidate for Governor of the State
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of I
Gov. D.-cvv. Col Yell was the principal contesting
candidate.
The YVcnlfcrr.
The weather has been more inclement in
I; -o;.. fi.i the hist tlnec week than we
... . ... -
nave ever ucion: i-- .enuutuu hi " "'
a residence of thirteen years. Uc hae -t;lC Bunk or England vvcio similar in char-
had sleet or vcrv cold rain so large a pottion acter to those of the preceding week. The
of the time or late that pleasant leather' operation! in the United State: Loan had in
. . some degree assisted the par of exchange.
and dry streets have become remembrances. -rIctotaY numbcr 0f deaths by cholera since
GoaCcicpvzn?. jits first appearance in England amount to
Mr. John AY. Lee of Bowie county mule with (
ciulitcen orhinT Inm. laet vcar io uiiiiuiiu i.u
ciiucui orMn0 .1 i
iw-entv-five hales of cotton of .-.OOpds weigh each
it
- . r i .
r.lor .if rnitnn l.-imls. hae formed an cxceMmn to
o .- i
the general short crop m this region. Some ot the
finest crops ever made in Bowie have been made
upon the river this season. Wc think it will be con-l
cede.l that this is rare cropping for any season or
any region.
The Vote of Trxm.
. -TS. Dnln. . ill n rf.tt.trl flin into O.T til t
fi J 4JI.I.J1 lll '. 1H...1. Kit. v.w ... ......
State as far as icturncil to the Secretary of I
State
The remaining counties unheard from arc
mentioned below.
The first of these we imagine has held
no election. The others will come in after a
while. Wc regret that wc have not the re-
turns of all as we would like to see by how
much we hae carried the State.
besides 1000 bushels of coin the surplus oi which resej jnnJ
paid the expenses of the plantation. This carj 2ynlcc.Thc canvass for the Presidency
nitli the same number of hands he expects to gather j was calr;eil on by the adherents of the re-
fill as large a crop. It must be understood that spectie p.irties with (he utmost activity.
"both last ear and this extra hands were hired to Louis Napoleon's chance for the Presidency
-pick out the cotton. I was genet ally considered the most fa orable
ti. iUnfUnu wi-.nf il.r.fin! hut the friends of Cav.iignac were strongly
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
VOTE OF TEXAS!
" 2 2
COUNTIES. 5 ' "5 "
K s 1 ZS w .-
r I ? 5 y. s.
Angelina - - 52 20 23" "SI
Anderson - - - 230 63 140 313
Austin - - - 175 43 130 220
Histrop - - - 191 42 117 333
Uexar - - - 332 18!) 143 521
Dowie - - - 127 111 10 233
Urazori3 - - - 172 S3 89 233
ISraios - - - 33 33 33
Ucrlesoa - - - C4 9 55 7S
Cass - - - 223 107 121 333
Caldwell - - - 99 27 72 120
Calhoun - - - 70 71 5 147
Cherokee - - - 302 110 102 412
Collin - - - 99 43 50 1!2
Colorado - - - C3 20 13 S8
Comal - - - 100 It 92 120
Dallas - - - 209 57 132 2C0
Demon - - - if? c7 39 53
Dj Viitt - - - 81 10 C3 97
I'annm - - - 213 83 157 313
Fayette - - - 175 92 S3 207
Tort H?n 1 - - - 130 34 97 175
Ga'.vjMua - - - 235 217 IS 432
Goliad - - - 34 27 7 01
Gonzales - - - 101 58 41 159
Gravson - - - 131 47 i7 181
Grimes - - - 180 53 133 23')
Guadalups - - 72 31 41 103
Harris - - - 443 2-9 151 732
Harrison - - - 381 303 10 740
Havs - - - 43 12 31 53
r Henderson - - - 03 42 25 110
Hopkins - - - 227 70 137 297
Hous'on - - - 1G1 24 137 185
Huat - - - 79 12 07 91
Jefferson - - - 37 21 10 3S
Jackaon. - - - 01 13 43 74
JT:r - - - 113 53 CO 1GG
Limcstans - - - 151 10 111 191
Lamar - - - 333 ISO 172 544
Lavaca - - - 31 13 21 47
Leon --- 142 20 110 1GS
Liberty - - - lit 03 70 212
Matagorda. - - - 79 09 10 143
Medina - - - 45 45 45
JVIilam - - - 119 33 SI 157
Montgomery - - 103 5') 101 222
Nacogdoches - - 313 97 210 410
Nmces - - - 50 CO 122
Navarro - - - 121 11 SO 1G8
Newton - - - 50 20 30 70
Panola - - - 194 43 151 237
Polk. ... 107 50 51 103
lied River - - - 314 177 207 5J1
Itobertson - - - 57 5 52 G2
Itnsk ... 455 202 233 057
Sabino - - - 1S1 38 113 219
San Angusu'nc - -234 70 1CI 301
SaaP-atricio 3A 5 21 31
Shelby ' - - - 3JG 99 " 237 435
Smith - - - 114 57 87 201
Titus - - - 29G 123 173 419
Travis - - - 219 29 220 276
YanZandt - - - 08 20 42 91
Yictoria - - - SO S7 173
Walker - - - 207 119 87 325
Washington - - 373 123 231 497
Wjllia-nson - - 41 1G 25 57
Wharton - - 52 20 20 78
Total 10832 4011 0191 13177
ICpTcn counties to be heard from viz- Santa
253
" '
Ye. Cooke Kaufman. Tv ler Refugio Starr Webb
iiracron uuiespic upsnur.
Majority for Taylor.
The recent rise in the Guadalupe river
lias broken into the arrangements ofonr Pe-
can pickers considerably the high water in
many places carrying oh the nuts and ma-
king it difficult and disagreeable to gather
xvhat was not thus destroyed. There seems
every reason to suppose that at least one
half the crop may be lost in consequence ofj
me iiign water. Many persons nave entire-
ly given up picking. Tic. Adv.
Tho Little Rock Democrat of the 1st an-
nounces that a gentleman vras then in tha ci-
ty in search of a good locality for a large
.nutrber of families who desire to emiraute
from Martinique to Arkansas
A New York journal says there arc thirty
thousand persons men and women in that
city at this lime who cither cannot get any
work to do or ore compelled to do work at
prices bordering on starvation.
Another Tncilation. The Whigs of Louis-
ville have appointed a committee of ten to
invite Gen. Taylor to visit that city in his
route to Washington to assume the duties
of President on the 4th of March.
Mormons. Fwo hundred and (wenty-five
Epglish emigrants who profess the Mormon
faith latclv arrived for SalfLakc. It is said
that between three and fourfhundred more
are on their way from Liverpool..
Theft iv High Life. A Portuguese Ba
reness has been arrested at London lor steal
jng.
THE EUROPEAN- NEWS
BY THE BRITANNIA.
The following summary of the news by the
steamship Britannia wc make np from a tel
egraphic account in the Chailcston Mercury.
The lliitanni.t left Livcipool on the 13th ult.
land urnveu at Boston on the morning of the
Gth after a stoiiny parage of eighteen days
Urcat Britain. Motlliiiff ot political mi
nortancc from this quaitcr
' n.i :l..l ti o.t.U
Ireland. From Ireland the news is of the
nost melancholy character.
J
Starvation and
llijtl.il? livi vv. ii. I'uiiiifii ui liiut 43
vw. nfi tint ii! i InTrm nnrtmn nf tlti !
i pressing his claims atiu a number o! JJenu-i
l"-i"o . '. . . ' .'
tics had proceeded to
1 hc nDst
the ptovinccs and
strenuous exertions
(js favor
Spain. The news from Spain is unimpor-
tant. except that the Queen's troops had
gained a victory in Arragon over the insur-
gent army winch was dispersed with great
slaughter.
Italy. Charles Albert still expressed his
determination to renew the war with Austria
The Austrian troops maintained their post
tioii !'i Lombardy.
Austria. ric e.xeesseB of the victorious
Imperialists in t!ic C'V of Vienna hate been
of the most fiightfui "charter. The most
atrocious baibaritics have bec2 pCuctraIC('
upon the unresisting inhali
litants inZny OI
h horn have been causelessly shot down iu'
the streets while women and children have
been ruthlessly massacred in their houses.
The students in pellicular have been the
obiccts of their 'cnscatice. and thev have
been hunted with the utmost eagerness and '
when captured cither shot or hung. The '
icaill. iiuiiiiaiiuii lias uuuil ualulu uvcrv
where at these atrocities. The Hungarian
troops had crossed the frontiers in three di-
visions. They had attacked and taken the
city of Liege and in the assault Killed six
:...i:. .:.... . i :....!
thousand of the Impel ialists and Maishal
Wi-ldoii the Governor of the city. They I
had also attacked Ucn. bemovich at Itirnoy
and compelled him to rcticat. All accounts
represent the Hungarians in great force and
evincing the most determined sr.iiit. Piincc
Witidi-hgialz had taken up his line of march
.. n a 4 la nm il lnn n ilriA!r.i.n Imtlln ... !.!. f .
to meet them when a decisive battle might be
expected. 1 he Emperor was still lesiding
ct I'raguc. I he poet Ilayner has bcon
tired and couvicted of treason and sentenced .
to be hung ltupert Blum a deputy from
Frankfoit was secictly tried and huii".
The most inUnsc "loom nervaded the entire '
0 1
country.
Benton's IHslorij of Fremont's Campaign.
We have had the cunotiity (says the Rich-
mond Whig) to make an cstima c of the
number of words contained in Col. Benton's
nmous history of Fremont's campaign which
lie has chosen to designate facetiously
enough "a speech." Including the appen-
dix it comprises about 05000 words and
would make a book nearly three times as
lare as the ninth volume of Napoleon'b me-
moirs written under his own dictation at St.
Helena and comprising all the tiaiisactions
of the reign of The Hundred Days. This
reign our readers are aware included the
landing in France the march from Cannes !
... r .i... .....:.. .r ii.. : :-i i
to Pans the reassumption of the imperial
purple the assembly of the Champ dc Mai
the rcorginizatinn of the army the march
to Belgium the battle of Waterloo and the
abdication of Napoleon. These events arc
generally conside-cd among the most mo-
mentous the world has ever seen. Yet the
great mover of them all who was likewise
the principal actor tells his talc in one-third
of the number of words which Col. Benton has
used in relating the campaign of hi3 son-in-law
and protege Col. Fremont! If we arc
not a tallcng generation then what are we?
Egypt and its New Ri'Ler. The following
paragraph is from the London Times received by
the Acauia.
Ibraham Pasha now virtually Viceroy of Egypt
continues to suffcr from illness and is at present
stayinc at Cairo. His medical attendants have a
great deal of trcuSla r.'.Ii !uK Hmhnpss. for it is
w ith reluctance that he abides by tneir presenpuons
and whenever he feelsal ill better their entreat-
ies are of no avail m keeping him from commuting
excesses. His Highness has also been in a very
bad humor for some lime and devotes his attention
solely to retrenching the salaries of the Government
officers and reducing the expenses of the country
all for his own private benefit. Prom his intoler-
ance of advice no one ventures to give to Ibraham
Pasha an opinion unless it coincides with his own
fur he has been known to get into a violent pas-
sion when contradicted and always fancies he
knows more than others.
The Nile lias this year risen to an unusual height
aud has committed considerable havoc in the coun-
try by washing away fields of Indian corn and
uprooting trees and as it has flooded a much great-
er extent of land than is undci cultivation the water
w ill occupy a great length of time in returning to its
natural channel and next ear's crop will conse-
quently be retarded and impaired. Fortunately the
water which had risen to the evtcnt of twenty-six
feet has been subsiding during the list few days.
The English Consul Mr. Gilbert seems deter-
mined upon discountenancing the possession of
slaves by British subjects residing in Alexandria
and has issued a notice to the efTect that if all those
who hold slaves do not give them their liberty they
will be prosecuted according to British law.
Ibiaham Pasha has declared the trade in gum
arabic and senna from the upper country to bo free.
Addc Duzi'.lalre. The Boston Atlas has
a chapter of Pansinn gossip from which we
extract the following: "In their preoccupa-
tions both domestic and political the Paris-
ians are filled with wonder to behold the ex-
traordinary number of marriages which have
taken place since the revolution of February
among the corps dramalique. No less than
four of their most celebrated dancers have
been called from the boards of the Opera to
play in reality a denoitciiien which they have
been rehearsing so long. Adelc Dumilatrc
has gone off with great eclat the bridegroom
being a millionaire---one of the greatest
patrons of the chorcgraphic art in Kurope
whose ardent admiration for its votaries had
led him in his youth to make the romantic
vow to marry the first opera dancer whose
virtue could .resist the twofold seduction of
flattery and sold. It is ajwty he has not
published his biography theiyow was made
wncn uc wus pic io mnriu jiiiii'iiitnu uuu
he fras married last week only at the fittlc
i church of the Batignollcsl"
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
COTTON. The Times of the 21sl instant
says that on the day previous there was a
fair demand for cotton and buyers for Eng-
land Spain and the North took 4S0U bales
market closing firmly. Inferior 4 & a 4$:
Ordinary Ai a5J; Middling 5V a (5; Good
Middling 5j a5; Middling Fair 5J a (i.
r air to ! ully r air OJ; a Ot.
Senators Benton and Butler. The Wash-
Commercial.... i. i i. i c
: s.i o ill; iiudit; ULlitttl lliusu OdltlliJI SI
which originated during the e.xcitcmcnt ot
the Oregon debate in the Senate at the close
of the last session has been settled and that
cordial relations aro lestored between them.
Mr. Benton when he entered the Senate
Chamber on the morningof the lth advanced
to Mr. Butler and offered his hand which
vvascoidial accented.
I N
SENA T E .
On the 13lli instant Mr. Benton presented
a memorial numerously signed by citizens of
New Mexico ntaing Congicss to establish
a Territorial Government there excluding
slavery; andthnt it may not be dismcinhctcd
by being annexed to Texas. Mr. Calhoun
concluded that the features of the bill weic
objectionable. What was disrespectful to
the people was also disrespectful to the Sen-
ate and should not be received.
Mr. Benton moved to print the memorial.
Mr. Calhoun protested against its further
consideration.
The question of reception was raised and
the Senate agreed to receive it by a vote of
33 to 13 and it was icferrcd to the Commit-
tee on Territories.
Mr. Foote offered a resolution directing
the pioper committee to repot t a bill for the
Joigniuzation ol California anil iMevv Mexico
and providing for the exclusion of slavery.
A LIST OF LETTERS
P T W.VI. l.Vf 111 II1U 1 UMUHIUU .11 V laiixSkltll.- J
ttt. H
...in !'... . .!. r.. .1 c
Janmrv 1819 which if not taken out by tho 31st
.. ..... ........ .... w..... ........
I March will best
sent to the Postoffice depot as dead
letters.
A.
-"
Anthony James 1.
Aiguier
mos Cor.iel.us Mr. 2
L:jsCs
B.
Brown. G. W. 2
Bobo Col. E.
Baker Hiram 2
Bccknell Capt. W. M.
Benton Willnin
Breeding. C. C.
Kespain ISsnj-imin
jurrow'J'; w-
jj.iuui...
Halhrd Cipt.
Ballard Win. N.
Burchfield Sarah
Bccknell Marv M.
c.
Clement E. N.
Churchlull John 2
1).
Divis Rev. Andrew 3
Davis William
E.
Ellis mi Miss Amanda 3
F.
Crook. A. M.
Cryer Elijah
1 Dowiinir. John
.Duniels Jamee M
English J. C.
rar.ncrj Thomas
Vinn Tn'in W
Fleming Mordicai Elannegan J. W.
G.
Gordon Gccrge Gage Caroline
Green. T. L.
Henry Wiilnm R. Hamilton Lorenzo D.
HumPnrs'L- W- Humphrey Joseph
llivlt I 1J llnirie 1 iminln
"""""' ..M -...r.o
Harris Joseph F.
Jickson. T". M.
John Martha
Johnson Peter
Johnson Clarissa
L.
Liwcs Col. John
Lacv Ambrose
M.
Mutin Andrew
McCall Marshall
Mithis R. W.
Lcc Elias or James
Lowcrv John
McGilI Jimes
Mooie John L.
McMilIon Perry
Moelv. Catharine Miss
Mullens. B. W.
Mills John T.
Nugent Q. C.
Priest Napoleon
Potter Mrs. Matilda
Milv W. P.
N '
Nethcry Robert
P.
Perry A. D. M.
Plulps Alpha
K.
Runvan R. B. 2
Risdale C. A.
Raguet Henry W.
S.
Stockton Elias
Simpson John S.
n
llcc" -'lues
Revcs J. II.
Richardson Jame3 II.
Stallnm. Riehird
Smith Williamson
Scolt (J. L.
bcarherry .Mrs. V mna
Smith Wesly.
T.
Travelstcad Waller E Tcvvns John M. '
Thorn John II
W.
Waggoner Solomon Worthington. Wm. T.
West Ternll Whitaker Washington
Wilkms John Wood A. G.
Wilhson Mrs. Whitesides Wm. N.
JOHN A. BAGBV P. M.
w:'i'i'i- ill' ' . ". in nv ii l iii;.v i i
E the undersigned having been appointed
bv D. M. Clusholm a Justice of tho Peace
r .i . r ..i ........ .i nr.r.m.cn .
for the county aforesaid to view and appraise a cer-t
; ii . t .. iv.ii .. vw.ii
tun mule shown to us by ilk ns Y corns as an cs-
:rav :
-' fiiiil the .same to be about thirteen hands
high between twelve ana mit-cn TCCrc ou. iomo
brands on his left hip. his color light sorrel and we
appraise the same to bcwirth twelve dollars.
Given under our hands this 2nd Dec 18-18.
Attest JOHN WILKINS.
E. M. BIRDWELL.
Sworn and subscribed tobcTure me
D. M 'CIIISHOLM J. P.
Precinct No. 3 Bowie county.
Tiled Dec. 13th 1818.
SAM'L II. McFARLAND Clerk.
By J. II. Lewis Deputy Clerk.
A tiue copy from the record Dec. 15th 1E48.
SAM'L II. McFARLAND Clerk.
By J. II. Lewis Deputy Clerk.
Number 3.1 3 times.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
7i tltc Sheriff of Titus County Greeting:
YOU are hereby commanded to summon Ornn
Benjamin who is represented upon oath to
be a non-resident of this State by making publica-
tion in the nearest newspaper published to Titus
county for four successive weeks to be and appear
at the nest term of the District Court for Titus
county to be held in the Court House in said county
on the second Monday in March A. D. 1849 aud
then and thcic answer plead or demur to the pe-
tition of Elizabeth Benjamin a citizen of said county
who represents in said petition as follows substan-
tially: That she was married to one Ocrin Benja-
min sometime in tho month of May A. D.. 1844
who now resides in parts unknown; and that from
the date of s ud marriage to the 14th day of June
A. D. 18-15 she continued to live with the said
Orrin Benjamin in the faithful d.sehargc of all her
marriage vows; the said Elizabeth Benjamin further
represents in.said petition that on the 14th daf of i
June A. JJ. Imo. trom some cause unknown to
her the said Orrin Benjamin left deserted and
abondoned her and that the said Orrin Benjamin
has ever since continued in his desertion an d aban-
donment. The said Elizabeth Benjamin therefore
nravs that the bonds of matrimony between her and
the said Orrin Benjamin may be dissolved and that
she may have such reliet as tne justice ot the case
t . -.r -r .t.;.i. t tj 3
la icsiiniouv ut wiiiuii j xieruaru
Hill Clerk of tho District Court for
Titus count f have hereunto annexed
W mv hand and seal of office of the said
Court in the town of Mount Pleasant on this the I8th
day of December. A. JJ. ie;-
B. HILL Clerk DisUict Ct. T. G. T.
By Tnos. R. Hill Deputy.
I certify that the forcgomg Citation is a true copy
of the original now in my hands.
JOSEPH D. LILLEY Sheriff Titus Cf.
Per P. P. Flvvnecav Deputy.
Number 35 ltimcs Printers fee $13 50
"MBHt
i
ESTATE OF ROBERT BOYD. DECD.
WHEREAS the undersigned was appointed
Administrator of the cstlto of Robert liovd
deceased late of Howie countyvtjy tho Honorable
Probate Court of said county at the January term
1818. This is therefore to notify all persons indebt-
ed to said estate to make iinmedntc payment and
all those having claims upon it t present them to
the undcnicncd. dulv authenticated within the
tunc prescribed bvliw or they will he barred.
Wm. A. UOYI) Administrator.
Howie co. Dec. 5lh 1818. No. 33 C is.
ESTATE oFtHOMAS PAYXlT DECJ)7
WHEREAS the undersigned was appo'nted by
the HonuriMc Pro'i ite Court of Titus eciumv
at the October term 1819 Aumimstratrix of the
estate of Thomas l'avne deceased I no of suil
county thii is thcrclore to notify all persons indebt-
ed to said estate to make immediate pavment all
those having cWini3 upon it to present them to the
undersigned duly authenticated recording In Ian.
or they will be barred.
SARAil PAYNE. Ailmmuttalar.
Titus co. Dec. 2Sth. 1818. No :53. Cts.
ESTATE OF CHARLES SEVIER.
WHEREAS the undersigned was appointed by
the Honorable Cnimtv Court of ?n.irrfi
count- at the term thereof Administrator ofi
me esiatc ot tanrics aevier ueccaseil late ot said
county this is therefore to nonfv all persons indebt
ed to snnl estate to make immediate payment and
all those having claims upon it to present tlum to
the undersigned duly authenticated within the tun?
prescribed by law oi thev will he forever birred.
G. V. SEVIER AihmniUrator.
Navarro co. Dec. 27'h 1818. No. 33 fits.
--frpnf -iy
ESTATE OFPEYTO.XS. in'.lTT I)ECD.
THE undersign"d. having been duly appointed
Administrator nntliRostite of Pi-vtnn S. Wmti
deceased hie of Howie county by the Honorable
Countv Court forsinl county at the November term
thereof. A. 1). 1843 hereby until all persons m-
Iebied to said estate 10 come forward and makeim
1 mi dale pijment and all persons Immg clums
acunst it to present them duly authenticated with-
111 ine 111110 prescnueu nv law or tucv will be ior-
ever barred.
" "" w.iiir.ii.iiran.r.
TrcCT? n I VTL'T .J .-..-
iin.nn nil V
1S18. No. 350ts
THE STA TE OF TEXAS. ) I11 the County
Iitus County. J Court December
1 O.-.l. 1QIQ
; .uuii tis. 1
- - . - -r. . -
to --.H ill aMV.f VH41llllia(.l.ltl V I1
1 nniTirw rnvnp Tfnrfi tiitii inr rmtiimn m
this Court for a portion of the common property
wu ucccucni nnu represents mat some 01 tnosa
cntiilMtCa1areIs:ulri'ltc' ?rc "'"-rcsidents
or this Stite ot Tjxas. J hs is therefore to notify
- H nct.fn Ir. f.nn.r. li.ni.rl
all posons 1 iteresfed in s.
. - estate to come lorward
at the January teim. A. D
01 mis lourt
and show cause if any they can -.'v "ll0riler
shall not be made for a partition of slid cr11110-
property.
Witness
J. COOK Clerk of said Court
And the impress of the sell of said
Court at office in the town of Mount
Pleasant this the 20th December
A. D. IS19.
Number 35 1 times Printers fee S.l.
STATE OF TEXAS BOWIE COUNTY.
WE the undersigned having been sworn to de-
scrilie and appraise a stray shown to us by
E. S. Runnels find said estray to be a red pided ox
nnrked with a smootli crop ind under split in the
left car the right a crop; which we appraise to
twenty dollirs.
Test R. M. GLOVER
S. L. WHITE.
JESSE DANIEL. Justice of the Peace.
November 24 th 1813.
Fhcd for record November 2 lth A. D. IS I?.
S. II. McFARLiAND. Clerk
G. C B. C.
A true copy from the record
S. II. McFARLAND. Clerk.
C f" T f
Tec. 1st 1818. No. 33. 3ts.
DISTRICT COCRT EXEPLTIOXS for COSTS
ANEW form just printed at this office in superi-
or siyle.
ALSO
Citations for District Courts i fresh supply on
fine piper
ALSO
AnMiMSTnAToa's Bonds AsoLETTrrs for Trohatc
Clerks a new form in conformity with the act of the
last legislature.
ALSO
Guvnmvss Bonds and Lt.TTCRS.
Any of these or any others of the Blinks adver-
tised by us sent by mail to order strongly envel-
oped. MAUISTR VTKS SUMMONSES & hVXtPtES AS.
A FRESH supply just printed at this office a
J- superior article on fine paper.
Dec. 10th 18 18.
NEW LKflJOR AND PROVISION STOKE
CORNER OF MILVM AND COMMERCE STEETS
SHREVEPORT.
XOIIN KE AN would respectfully inform cotin-
" ?." '" ""'" ' -"".
L!1uors' amI P2? lBlons generally tint he has open-
cuu siuruiu ourevepon. rt.ior me saieoiau ar
. .. . ' . ' . .. .
ticles in their line and he is determined that his
. ' .
t . ...-'. . . . J .'. -!
that his terms shall be at least as fav orable as those
f --' other u'cr m the place.
In'addilion to ii.0 articles usually found in such
establishments he Ins been appointed agent lor tho
sale of
McGP.AIN'S UNRIVALLED
PREMIUM COOKING STOl'ES
and other castings which will be sold at (Lilian
New Orleans prii-cs.
Kegs DemijohusJi!gs and all other articles per-
taining to Coffee houseSjConstantly kept on hand.
Dec. 10th. 1818.
(no 31 3m)
THE Subscribers liavo just received from Phila-
delphia in addition to their former stock.
A complete and general stock of
Fall and Winter
Goods;
ALSO A GENERAL STOCK OF GROCERIES
Which they are determined to sell
LOW FOR CASH OR. APPROVED PRODUCE.
They will pay strict attention to the receiving and
forwarding ot Cotton or Merchandise consigned to
them.
R. T. BRYARLY & Co.
Rowland November 30th 1&18. n32 tf.l
FOR THE LADI ES.
1 have j'ust received from the Noith some new
and beautiful Styles of
Dress Goods Dress Trimmings.
Ribbons Laces CapsColIars&c.&c.
All of which have been selected with taste and
will be sold LOW at
ALEXANDER'S.
Clarksville December 9th 1848. (n32 Its)
JXOTICE.
THE undersigned was duly appointed Admieis-
irator of the Estate of John Anderson deco&sed
at tho November term 1848 of tho Honorable
County Court of Lamar county.
All persons having claims against said citato arc
notified to nrcsant their claims duly authenticated
within twelve months from this date or they will
be barred. AlLpeisons indebted are required to pay
immediately.
HENRY TRIMBLE
Administrators
Djc Cth 1S18.
(No. 33 Cts.)
GRJ1EFENBERG COMPANY
JYEfV-YORK.
BVLLETIM I. 10.
THE CONSUMPTION' !! It is the settui'l!
opinion of the most distinguished physicians both
of this country and Europe that
CoxaciiPTios uCcrvclc
in anv an!.cvery stage excepting th it which is at-
tended by WiStuiK diarrhea. The latter symptom
frequently mirKs a breaking up of the powers ufi
mi.- ami men a cure is noi to oo so certainly count-
ed on. Tubercles on the lungs .iramt necessary
obstacles to a pernuncnt cure. Hut tho mean? to
beemp'oyed must hj widely dillcrenl from thora or-
dinarily :ied. Consumptive patients generally seek
for a soothing medicine merely something vv Inch
ttUatj a eouh. Nothing is easier than t fur-rn-h
sucli a compouml. It is tins ami this alone
which the mimermw I'lihuomc Sjrii s Wj I (hcr
rv H.'I-ani-. CiiW Cai:dies3nd the like aim at; anJ
it is all tliev achieve
opium:
is usually the bas.s of them all; which fir a time
deceives th! poor sufferer but disappoints at last.
To cure consumption something far beyond all
tin is impentivcly ne.-c-sary. Soaietlung rris:
be "fed whose specific action is upon the Pulmonary
vessels and upon the delicate membrane which lines
tlic air passage: and which sail I arrest ami cram-
cite tint morbid principle which shows itself lithe
form of Tubercles. This the Graefenberg
CONSUMPTIVE'S BJ1LM
will effectually do; while at the same time it will
alliv the cough and rcrno tne wasting hectic.
This medicine is the oldv one extant in this or
in iori'iLru countries iiiuieiu uc reuuu oa m me
cemphint under notice; and astlu most trying
season is just at band the atlcct.on of consumptive
persons of the Medical faculty and of the public at
large is earnestly invited to it. This Hvlm isof
mcalculab'e value m AUhmn Bronchitis. Cctairh
CoUL SpittimzofBloo'l. Difficulty of Brcat.nrarA
all other nltertions ot the throat the lungs tlie bron-
chial tubes &c. &c.
I cstimoi.ials of its wonderful cfRcarr and nf the
numerous cures it has effected may be had on ap-
!""-'"" "- v.uuiiaii - na-ir.
L BARTON. Stc'y.
Aic Yorl. Octolcr 1813.
STOP THE MURDERER!
$.500 REWABD!!
H ' 1 ""- " ; t - ""-
jt the apprehension and delivery to the the Sheriff
of Henderson ceuntv Tpxas of the body of Vv'M. '
F.C.Bl'TLER. ' 1
B "'' Pty the sum ot rive hundred dollars for
. ... . . -. . ...
J f
Sjj nuIer on he 3st of j. r..?htecll
hundred .md Fortv -eight murdered in the Town
ofUufrj without cauvj or provocation (as tho
. . .. .
nvlono iw.v t.r..i- t.i p ..rn
lpCo;.iMffn!s cit'ilx lliivdeeer
Said Butler is about five feet ten inches high with
i'bic eves and rather light or auburn Inir about 33
o. - o.rc nTntrrt ticli?(l in lltrt Mfrlit linr.. Iti" flu.
Or .. ' V "" "' '--''-"'- " "- "" '.' "-
... r. '. 'f". which has caused some of his fingers
eutotahi..' Tr r . f.
to stand straigi:- 1Ic ls f tIm e' e i-
min and rather slaf?. Ut' V"SS "'' J"S I"(rn"'
and makes many gestures w"IC!1 . t"Z- Ife
well made and very stoat of l.rti-" w WG''S auout
lol) or 100 pounds.
A
ir v.-ypi:.
Buffalo August Sth 1SJ8.
ntStf.
DESIRABLE TAVERN PROPERTY
J.V B O XII A Jf FA XXIX C O UX T Y
FOR SALE.
I will sell the well established tavern stand known
as the Star Ilutel in this thriving village consisting
of four lots three of which front upon the public
s-pjarc a two story framed house of 18 by 30 with
a shed mom of 12 by 30 attached and a one story
house of three rooms adjoining. With these are
outhouses stables horse lots and a garden.
The stand is the best in the place for a tavern
nnd w ill I.c sold for eiuhtecn hundred dollars in cash
or good property or Two Thousand dollars half
sh and half on one and two cars credit.
JOEL C. FULLER
Borham November 25th 1848 n31 Sts
ESTATE OF SAMUEL S. SMITH.
THE undersigned was appomttd hy the Honor-
able Probite court of Red River county at the
March term 18 IS administrator of the estate of
Samuel S. Smith deceased lata of iaid county.
AH persons indebted to saul estate are notified to
make immediate pavment and all those haMncr
chims upon it to prLunt them to the undersigned
duly auliicnticati'd.w uhm the time prescribed by law
or thev will be barred.
V.'m. A. PARK Adra'r.
December 2nd IS 13. n31 Cts.
LOST CERTIFICATE.
I have lost or mishid the discharge of J. II Hen-
ly sigiicd by C.ipt. Henry Reed and given to said i
Henly after three months services m the Texas Ar- J
nx. in 11"? Qi.1 ili.i.l..mn lt!.il C.f lOfl nir f." t
land and had been transferred by said Henlv to
Wilson E. Ewmg and bv said Ewing to the under-
signed. Notice is hereby given that ifl do not find j
said d-schirge within the time prescribed bv law
for publication I shall apply at the proper office lor
i Innli.-iti. "
11. Ill 1U. J..... UlfVIII ..U11..... . u..r...fc.u.
M. W. MATTHEWS.
Hopkins County Nov. lth 1S-1S (Xo 30-9ts)
WM. PO AVERS
HATTER
RESPECTFULLY informsthccitizcnsof the
Red River District that ho is constantly man
ufacturing at his shop in Clarksville
tjats of cucni Stnlc anil -finish
i from the Beaver to the Felt; which he warrants to be
Icon il in lightness and comfort and superior m du-
rability to "any brought from the North.
' J n Inr litmtritlt In nnv.iVil m.1 lini inif li1rl
long experience in the manutacimo I10 " feak
ronfidcntly of the character of his work.
He respectfully solicits a trial of his Hats by all
those who believe in sustaining home manufactures
when equal to any other.
The New Orleans market value paid in Cash at
all times for futs such as Otter Coon Fc and
Swamp Rabbit.
Clarksville June 21th 1818 n9:ly
WAGON MAKING &.
REPAIRING.
THE Undersigned respcett illy in-
forms the citizens of ClarksviVle
and vicinity that he has a Fjiop
in operation in the rear of tho old Blacksmith Shop
nearly opposite tho Clarksville Hotel and that he
is prepared to do any sort of wagon vvnrk either
making or repairing in as- goou -sijie as any
Workman in the State.
He will guaranty the durability of r.'tl work done
at his Shop.
A good stock of well scasonc-1 "Materials on hand
atall times. JOSEPH R. RIBBLE.
Clarksville .lug. 5th 18 18. n- 1512 mo.
TIN WAKE MANUFACTORY.
THE undersigno-J are now prepared to doany work
in the abov e line at 'jie new shop on the siuaro
havinir a cood Punolv of materials on hand.
Orders for Merchants filled at short notice and
on Utter terms: than icori can he Irovghl fromKcw
Orleans or '.tic Xorth.
Batiiikb Tubs made to order. i
Kitmies Utensils of all sorts usually made of Tin
kept on hand and made to order;
i'm Gutters for houses made'and put up.
BAGBY & GARRISON.
Clarksville June 21th 1818.' nOy
MY Hea&tljticht Certificate for 320 acres of
land;-is4uen! and granted by trie Board of
Lind Commissioners nf Harrisburgcounty on the 7th
of March 1839 No. not recollected; which if not
found or heard from in ninety days I will apply for a
Puplica'fc.
Palestinvf WM. II. MURRA1I.
Anderson County
Oct 2W 1818. (Ao.SO-9s)
SPfilfffI & SDH1EB
HPtfE Undersigned takes this method of tendering
JJ- Ins grateful acknowledgements to his numerous
pajrunx and friends for the very liberal patronage
raceiv "d by him at their hands the pist season-.
And r.uuM again most rcupectfu y solicit their at-
tention to his
J"9ir recrliiij all t attain at hi- Ol.l Siand.
The assortment cio'ists of every thing ust.ally
found 111 a. Country Establishment Miusrf to the
Wants p'ais.ng to the Fane and inviting to the
Pur-es of Huvcrs general! .
The attention of the Ladies is respectfully solicit-
ed to a large and Inndsoiae assottment of
m m&
FAIVCY ARTICLES. &r.
Ac.
Of ev cry v anety tv !
. p'ttern
ALEXANDER.
Cltirlscill" May 5M 184S.
110. 2 tf.
sriw ((DiiDc
r U HE Subscribers ate now receiving and- open
ing.
a large akd s?i.z:n)n) AssoitTijrrr or
SPRING SUMMER FALL AND VINTEP.GC0D3.
of vvKcii buvo beearectutly purcli.ised
IV MJ'.V YITl!: AMI lMIIL.lDPI.PXIt .
Which Ihey oiler low for cash or 0.1 tune to
lunctual dealers.
We assure these vv ho uny fivor us with a rill
that thev will find oiirj'.ock 19 well ailcrtcil to 1I1U
narkct. a any tint can lie found in the country;
mil at the sime time as cheap hav 111 been purchas-
ed principally with cash.
We also have on hand a gced stock .f
ftroccricK
Which we will sell low for cash. Call an J examine
md be vour own iudie.
"HEXDr.RSON & CARTER.
Clarlsi. lie June Cth I513. no-7-tf.)
NOTICE.
Whereas letters of Admin-strat ion with the will
annexed were at the October 1618 of the Hon.
county court of Lamar county .granted to the undersic-
neil upon the estate of Lancelot! Chunn deceascd;alt
person h ivmg claims against said estate arc notified
person tin
to present
.. r
i TJll
the sime duly authenticated within the
rescribed by law or they will be barred and
those indebted to make imtrnlnle ravment.
LA VINA CHUNN.
GEORGE W. STELL. Jr.
Administrator.
Xoc. llth 1813. (No. 30 Gts.)
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
The undersigned having been appointed by the
County Court of Red River County at the Sep-
tember term thereof Administrator of the Estate
of William Himiltoi late of said County Deceased;
notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to
said Estate to make immediate pavment and all
persons holding ti urns against said Estate to pre-
sent the same within the time prescribed by law or
they will be barred
JAMES M HAMILTON.
THO. S. HAMILTON.
Admnfciatait.
(Xo. 30 G-j.
November Cth 19 15.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Letters of Administration 1 aving been granted to
the undcrsicned hy the Hon. County Court for Ti-
tus County at its October term 1813. on the Es-
'state of David W. Thompson Deceased; notice is
j hereby given to all persons having claims against
(said Estate to present them dulv authenticated with-
in the time prescrbed by law or jhc same will be
I forever birred and all persons indebted to said Es-
J tats are requested to make immediate settlement.
W.
II. JOHNSON.
B. W. GRAY.
Administrators.
(.Vu.30 R-tsA
Mount Pleasant
ocmber 2nd. AD. 1S49.
NOTICE.
The undersigned was duly appointed Adminis-
trator of the Estate of Arrmgton Howard deceased
at the July term ISIS of the Probate Court of La-
mir county all persons having claurs against said
Estate are notified to present sud claims duly au-
thenticated within the' time prescribed by law or
they will be barred and those indebted aro requested
to pay immediately.
GL'ORGE C. RICHARDSON.
Admin islralor.
Xor. llth 1S4S. (A'o SC-C'j.)
NOTICE.
The undersigned was duly appointed Admmistra-
' . - . T - -
tor of the estate of Henry I. htnckland deceased at
V10 ol" term 181b ot the Hon. county court ot
Limir county; all persons hiving claims against
said estate are notifiel to present sai I claims duly
authenticated within the tune prescribed by hw or
thev will lie birred and those indebted are requested
to make immediate payment
JOHN ROBERTS
Administrator
(Xo. 22-OXf.)
Nbr.lllh.i ISIS.
KOTICE
TTS hcrchy civen that the undersigned was rp-
JL pointed by the Honorable Probite court of La-
mir county at the Maj term thereof administrator
of the estate of Joseph Itcdthsg ucecsecd late of
said courty. All pcoas then fore l-.iv.ug clams
r . T.l il ... .t .I..!.. .r .:
r.gaiusi sam t'stuie .wu 111-1-111 ii.i'iii i.ui uuiueiui-
..!.. 1 l... .; .... .!..! 1... 1-..'. ... .!.
v.t.iu . .1111.1 nil. null. n.viimi ij jun ui li't.
will be birred and those indebted to said estate arc
requested to make immediate payment to the under-
s-sed- .-.
JJAll.Li J..LilA..M'E.!li
Oct. ISth ISIS. nSO Ct Administrator.
NOTICE.
The undersized wa duly aprait-tcd Adminis-
tratrix of the estate of Charles Logan deceased at
the October term 1848 of the Hon. ccrnty court of
Lamar co-mitv" nil uemms bavins; claim? agairst
said estate are rotifitd to present the same duly au-
thcnf.cated w ithin the tirre prescribed by law or
tlipy will be barred; andtliosa indebted to rcako
mmcdiate pav ment.
CIVILITY LOGAN.
Administratrix
Xor. Uth 1&4S. (o20-Cls)
ESTATE OF ISAAC TISON dee'd.
The undersigned having been duly appointed hv
the honorable County Courtof Bowie county at it-v
October term 1S43 administratrix of tha estate of
Isaac Tison deceased hereby noufics- all persons
having claims against sanl estate to present them
properly authenticated within the time prescribed
by law and those indebted to said estate to mako
immediate pal ment.
MARY TISON Adm'x.
Boston Nov. 27th 1S4S. n32 Gts
NOTICE.
Whereas the undersigned was duly appointed by
the honorable County court of Titus county at tho
September term 18 IS adminiiiiator on the estate of
Robert Cochran late of said county this is therefore
to notify all persons indebted U said estate to mako
immediato payment those havinj: claims against tho
estate to present the same to me duly authenticated
within tha time prescribed by law or they w ill be
forever barred: this November 30th 1848.
LAZARUS A. COCHRAN.
n32 Cts
NOTICE.
Tho uncondnioual certificata No. llrfareMT
acres-of land prajvtdd to James. Riley by rbe:iI&Mir
of Land Commissioners for Lamar county Las'beeu
lost and if not.heanl of in ke time prescribe! by
hw tho undersigned will apply fur a diirlictto of
the same.
W.m. M. WILLIAMS Atfy.
Nov. 2:ia 18 Y3. n3t Ct
. V
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
De Morse, Charles. The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 6, 1849, newspaper, January 6, 1849; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth80723/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.